• Cyber attacks up nearly 20% in 2017
• Nordic CIO interview: Mikael Ludvigsen, Novozymes
• Cyber security is a team sport, says NCSC
• World Economic Forum creates fintech focus group for cyber security
• Banks more confident than other sectors in face of digital disruption
• Co-op trials pay-in-aisle technology
• Infosys hires thousands more US staff as part of recruitment pledge
• Developed APAC countries well-poised for the cloud
• Government sets out tighter security measures for IoT devices
• G-Cloud 10 launch date confirmed for June 2018
• US defence chiefs cut $1bn cloud contract with AWS partner amid anti-trust complaints
• Essex, Herts Councils expand smart city pilot scheme
• Local councils call for government funding for GDPR compliance
• European cities woo English-speaking IT talent
• EC to boost cyber security support and collaboration
• Druva maintains cloud course with AWS cloud-to-cloud backup plans
• Norway’s Statkraft outsources IT infrastructure management
• Amazon contemplating next move in banking sector
• Microsoft courts US government cloud users with Azure Stack integration promise
• Most Britons concerned about personal data sharing
• Security remains an afterthought in DevOps
• How to improve SAP ROI with smart licensing
• Bitcoin burglaries: Icelandic police count cost of cryptocurrency kit thefts from datacentres
• Hershey’s outsources SAP roll-out to Accenture
• MWC 2018: iPhone X device of choice for visitors to Barcelona
• Government aims to complete genome sequencing project by end of 2018
• CIO interview: Helena Theakstone, head of digital, Oasis Fashion
• Most healthcare organisations have been breached, report shows
• Spring Break flaw shows cross-industry collaboration
• AWS outage: Datacentre power cut knocks ‘hundreds’ of internet services offline
• Fibre broadband network builder challenges ASA on fake fibre
• Yorkshire Building Society implements cloud banking platform
• Interview: Andy Street, mayor of the West Midlands
• Microsoft Singapore to tap solar energy for datacentre operations
• UK will need data protection agreement with EU as part of Brexit deal, says PM
• Cyber crime is a top threat to UK charities, says NCSC
• Scality Zenko 'multi-cloud controller' offers hybrid cloud boost
• CIO interview, Marcus East, chief technology officer, National Geographic
• Nesta challenge leverages Open Banking to help small businesses
• Cyber threat to industrial control systems highest yet
• Bank of England chief calls for cryptocurrency regulation
• Blockchain investment firm acquires Swedish colocation provider Hydro66
• CIOs ill-prepared for IT changes to enable digital business transformation
• Equifax ups breach figure by a further 2.5 million
• People at risk of psychological side-effects of screen addiction
• Vast majority of consumers unaware of Open Banking consequences, research finds
• Cloud firms need $1bn datacentre investment a quarter to compete with AWS and co
• Memcached servers irresistible to DDoS attackers, expert warns
• Wearables join mobiles as high-growth payment methods
• New privacy fears as IT challenges delay surveillance oversight body by a year
• Imaging systems biggest security risk in healthcare
• Contractor confidence in HMRC’s IR35 online assessment tool remains low
• Trust underpins innovation, says UK information commissioner
• Case study: How the Moonlite Project will use green energy to power bitcoin-mining datacentres
• NHS to pilot ID verification platform this spring
• Are mobile wallets about to make contactless cards look outdated?
• MWC 2018: Cisco and Vodafone demonstrate network slicing
• Six bidders set to take part in 5G mobile spectrum auction
• Ofcom to enforce new rules on broadband speed disclosure
• ICO head tops DataIQ data leader list
• It’s the year of the cloud, says backup giant Veeam
• CIO interview: Chris Ashworth, CIO, Hermes
• Pizza Hut customers can now pay for meals with Mastercard Qkr mobile app
• Middle East faces IT talent crunch
• CA Technologies helps teachers learn more about future jobs
• Security fears delay roll-out of national e-voting system in Finland
• ANZ organisations grappling with cloud outages
• Colt DCS ramps up renewable power use across European datacentre estate
• London mayor announces £7m programme to seek out digital talent
• Affiliate marketing industry failing on privacy compliance
• MWC 2018: 5G collaboration dominates agenda at annual mobile fair
• MWC 2018: Project Flame launches 5G testbed in Barcelona
• Almost half of young women don’t feel they have the skills for a tech career
• Chances of success with SAP are only 50-50
• Open Banking could bring an extra £1bn to UK economy
• Salary is not top way to attract cybersec pros, report reveals
• Firms failing to learn from cyber attacks
• Virgin Money launches digital bank
• Government must rewrite illegal sections of Snoopers’ Charter, court told
• Businesses urged to patch Oracle WebLogic flaw
• Alibaba teams up with Singapore university on AI
• AI must develop for the greater good and cut government admin
• ASEAN firms upbeat on Industry 4.0
• Finnish government’s bridge to Asia drives IT deals
• King’s College dumps legacy SAN for Nimble hybrid flash
• Understanding the cyber threat key to UK defence, says NCSC
• Sweden’s Systembolaget picks Evry for cloud transformation
• Main business objective of fintechs is collaboration with traditional finance firms
• GDPR will have positive ripple effect, says US consumer group
• MWC 2018: Data, not connectivity, now core to IoT, says Cisco Jasper
• Singapore firms unprepared for GDPR
• London councils set aside more than £1.2m for GDPR
• MWC 2018: Telefónica aims to connect 100 million in Latin America
• NatWest opens four UK fintech hubs
• Cryptomining is top attack type, says Malwarebytes
• Migration figures could spell trouble for UK tech
• Surveillance watchdog investigates security risks of GCHQ IT contractors
• Cyber criminals catching up with nation state attacks
• Ideal Standard standardises in Emea with Nakivo virtual backup
• MWC 2018: 5G 'open for business', says Ericsson CEO
• More